davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Must Not BE Too Recent.

New Orleans Picayune.
He who breaches holiness should be
pure, and the breath of the temperance
orator should not smell of gin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

WE LEARN that Maj. Will. E. HAS
KEEL, the gifted owner of the Mime
apolis Tribune, will return to his native
land in September, if the engagements
he has made with various royal gentle
men he has met will permit him to
leave that soon. 1t may be taken for
granted that after his return the feu-
illetons with which he is accustomed to
adorn the editorial columns of his paper
will have the fine Partisan flavor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

in the perambulatOr. Baby will only
be quiet when the vehicle is in motion.
and she pushes him along energetically,
and perhaps a little carelessly, around
the promenade, causing an abrupt end
ing to many soulful lovers conversa-
ton as the carriage brushes close by the
young mans legs. Happy and noisy
children romp and play tag. unheedful
of the ominous sign'keep off the grass
while young housewives and nurses and
servant girls find time to exchange the
latest bit Of gossip. But the best
of the lovers time is not until
after the concert is over. About 10
o'clock the soft strains of Home, Sweet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
Thinks He is a Yankee.

Correspondence Florida Herald.
There's a fellow, l think he's Yam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

THE handsome, erudite and withal
modest Col. BLUNT, actual managing
editor of the Minneapolis Tribune, paid
visit to the GLOBE building last even
ing and was surprised to discover that
from the GLOBES tall tower he could
distinctly observe his valued assistant
Poet BLETHEN grinding out an adver-
Using epic III his Tribune atelier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, May SOL q. m.

ay SOL 4. M. indi-
cations: For Michi-
gan and WiScon-
sin: Local rains,
followed by clear
ing weather, winds
generally westerly,
falling, followed by
rising temperature.
For I0wa, Mime
sofa and Eastern
Dakota: Fai I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-30

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
! VT in advaGceS10 co ; mos. i'll adv 50 80
q m. in advance > 90 5 weeks in adv. l 90
Ore month Soc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
The Supreme Court of Illinois
Enters o Ruling Against
the Anarchists.
Spies, Schwab, Linsg, FieIden, Par
sons, Fischer, and EngeI to
Be Hanged.
Their Counsel Will Take the Case {,
the United States Supreme
Court.
How the Condemned Men Bear Them
selves Precautionary Meas
ures Taken.


=, Justice Magruder. for the Supreme Court OF
the State OF Illinois. sitting at Ottawa, on
Wednesday, affirmed the finding OF the Crimi-
nal Court OF Cook County, and thereby sem
fenced to death August Spies, Michael Schwab,
Samuel Fielden, Albert X. Parsons, Adolph
Fischer. George Engel. and Louis Lingg found
guilty OF the murder of Policeman Matthias j.
began. BY the same finding Oscar w. Neebe
goes to the penitentiary for fifteen years. The
date OF the execution is fixed for Nov III.
The crime charg ed is the throwing OF a dyna-
mite bomb on the evening OF May 4, 1886, at n
meeting held in Haymerket Square. corner of
Randolph and Desplaines streets, Chicago,
when seven policemen were killed and a num-
Der more injured 1t is updisputed that the
bomb was thrown, and that il W as the cause OF
Degan's death, but there is not evidence to
show that any one OF the defendants had hand
in throwing it. 1t is conceded that no one OF
them actually committed the deed. The charge
Is that they were accessories before the fact.
There are sixty-nine counts in the indict-
ment. Some Of tho counts charge that the
eight defendants above named, being present
abetted and assisted in the throwing of the
bomb others, that, not being present, aiding,
abetting, or assisting, they advised, encour-
aged, aided. and abetted such throwing Some
of the counts charge that said defendants ad-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

the regimental staff, and also stationed
here.
Captain Pratt, Lieutenant Weed, and
myself held brief council of war. L
don't suppose that we three young fell
lows realized at the time that, acting in
such matter on our own responsible
ty, and without orders, We might get
ourselves into serious scrape with our
superiors. We all felt the same way
about the matter. 1t was the first
chance that had been presented to us
to see any real service, and we were
not the chaps to miss it. The Captain
issued his orders, and when the men
found out what was in the wind, they
were as eager to go as We were to lead
them.
The Captain and mounted our horses
and the Lieutenant marched with the
men. The muskets had been loaded
and capped, and the cartridge boxes
were full. Sure enough, when we came
round the Point, there was a tall-masted
vessel. without sails, anchored perhaps
a hundred yards from the shore. We
could see number of men on the
deck. The place was about where the
British landed in 1914.
The negro had informed us whore
two boats were secreted. We dragged
them out, got in, and rowed out to the
vessel.
Now the reader will readily see what
might and probably would have hap
pened, had the situation been what we
had every reason to suppose it to be.
One dozen determined men, with no
better arms than we had, might have
held that deck in defiance of us. They
could have killed and wounded half of
us before our boats could have reached
the vessel; they could have easily
beaten us off altogether.
/ think our hearts were all pretty
well up toward our mouths, in anticipa-
ton of something of this sort, and our
men were all ready to use their muskets
on the slightest hostile demonstration.
But never shot was fired. We
boarded the vessel and took possession.
Our prisoners were about thirty we'll
dressed young fellows, without arms,
who, as it turned out, were the sons Of
some of the wealthiest families in Bal
timore, and who had really started to
join the Confederate army in this man.
ner. We took them to the city and de-
livered them to General Dix. / really
think the young fellows should have
been sent to Fort Lafayette for while;
but their parents begged hard for their
release, promising that they would be
answerable for their future conduct,
and the kind old General discharged
them. / will venture that some of
them found their way to the Confed-
crate armies.
The affair made some noise in the
Baltimore papers, and Company A had
high praise.
The strangest part of the thing was
that cavalry-armed with muskets-
should capture vessel. A queer
mixture. -Chicdgo Ledger.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
Habits OF Flowers.

Flowers have habits, or WAYS OF
acting, just as people have. will tell
you about some of them. There are
some flowers that shut themselves at
night so as to go to sleep, and open
again in the morning. Tulips do this.
| was once admiring in the morning
some flowers that were sent to me the
evening before by lady. Among them
were some tulips, and out of these, as
they opened, flew a bumblebee. A
lazy. droning bee he must have been
to be caught in this way. as the flower
was closing for the night, or, perhaps,
had done days work in gathering
honey. and just at night was so sleepy
that he stayed too long in the tulip,
and so was shut in. A very elegant
bed he had that night. 1 wonder if he
slept any better than he would have
done if he had been in his homely nest
The pond-lily closes its pure white
leaves at night as it lies upon its
watery bed; but it unfolds them again
in the morning. How beautiful 1t looks
as it is spread out upon the water in
the sunlight The little mountain
daisy is among the flowers that close
az Dut ~ 10 III ub over
its slender stem when it wakes in the
morning. When it shuts itself up it is
a little green ball. and looks something
like pea. But look the next morn
ing, and the ball is opened, and shows
a golden tuft within silver crown.
The golden flowers of the dandelion
are shut up every night. They are
folded up so closely in their green
coverings that they look like buds that
have never yet been opened. There is
one curious habit which the dandelion
has. When the sun is very hot it closes
itself up to keep from whiting. 1t is in
this way sheltered in its green cover
ing from the sun. 1t sometimes, when
it is very hot, shuts itself up as early
as & o'clock in the morning.
Some flowers hang down their heads
at night as if they were nodding in
sleep; but in the morning they lift
them up again to welcome the light.
Some flowers have particular time to
open. The evening primrose does not
open till evening, and hence comes its
name. The flower named four o'clock
opens at that hour in the afternoon.
There is flower commonly called go
to-bed at noon, that always opens in
the morning and shuts ND at noon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
The Queens Necklace.

The disastrous episode in the career
OF Marie Antoinette, which, by associ-
ating the Queens name with the scan
dalous adventures of diamond neck
lace, seems instinct with tiendish irony,
has been so frequently and, in one or
two instances, SO graphically described,
that only few words of comment will
be ventured upon here. If in this I'M
toward incident it be possible to detect
even shadow of blame upon Marie
Antoinette, it is referrable solely to
her known infatuation for such costly
trinkets. There existed ample proofs
to establish the fact that the necklace
had been stolen by q disreputable
woman, who sought to implicate the
Queen in the nefarious transaction in
order to secure very likely means of
escape from the probable consequences
OF her crime. Her method of pro-
cedure was very ingenious. Being at
the time on questionable terms of init
macy with the Cardinal de Rohan,
whose position gave him access to the
Queen, she cunningly contrived to con-
vert him into docile instrument for
her purpose. Now, it is notorious that
this man was ever conspiring, either
openly or secretly, against the Queen,
and that he never enjoyed, nor was he
ever worthy to enjoy, her confidence.
by most of those who know him he
was regarded as a mere scoundrel: and
there Is on opinion of him, expressed
many years before the unfortunate
event in question happened. the unfa-
vorable character of which was surely
not lessened as time advanced. It is
thus that Maria Theresa describes him
when, in 177!, he represented France
at the Austrian court:
"The Prince de Rohan displeases me
more and more. Without talents.
without prudence, and openly deprav-
ed IN manners, he sustains very badly
the character of ambassador and co
clesiastic. A man presenting such
qualities would surely feel very con-
genially disposed to accept a part in
the conspiracy suggested to him; not,
1t may be conceded, lending himself
to the chief but concealed object con-
templated by his temptress-the pur-
Joining of the necklace-but as a prom
ising means OF casting an ignominious
stain upon Marie Antoinette. To this
end he forged the Queens name to
document seemingly authorizing him
to purchase the necklace, and thus sue
ceeded in mystifying the jewelers. to
whom the diamonds belonged. When
very conclusive evidence of guilt was
brought home to the culprits the thief
was, to certain extent, punished,
while the forger-the far greater
criminal, the man VINO sought to be-
foul the fair reputation of the Queen
was acquitted. This acquittal was
brough about through the influence of
certain dominant court cabal and
prolonged for some time because seem
ing to Justify the triumph of malice
Ge1atlemdn'S Magazine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

sections were TO be- commanded by details from
the Lehr und Wehr Verein II called into action
The proof shows that 1t was this organization,
which called the meeting Of May 4, during
which the bomb was thrown. This bomb was
spherical In shape, filled with dynamite and
lighted by fuse. The globe was OF composite
metal mainly tin and lead, with trace OF anti
mony. This composition Is net a commercial
metal, and yet Lingg was discovered making
bombs OF exactly the same material OF the
the nut which fitted the bolt which held the
Haymarket bomb together, also fitted the
threads Of other bolts found In Lingg's room,
similar bombs.
The evidence also shows that the meeting Of
May was the result OF a previous conference
ut which all the defendants took part; that the
call for the meeting, the word -ruhe," was
printed In two newspapers which some OF the
defendants controlled that at that meeting
used the word "ruhs- which was the signal for
the bomb-throwing, and Immediately the bomb
was thrown.
1t is held that the police were right in their
presence at the meeting. The times were
troublous, strikes were everywhere. There had
been trouble at McCormick's the day before
and the circulars which called the meeting
were threatening in their character. Hence it
was tho duty OF the police to be on hand to
protect the peace and to break up the meeting.
which was not an orderly one.
In Wow OF the facts presented by the record,
the fnoing is that tho defendants were engaged
in common conspiracy; that that conspiracy
was Tor the purpose OF overthrowing the law
that the meeting was called to further the con-
spiracy and the mountaineering was the result
OF it that Officer Degan died from wounds re-
ceived from the explosion OF the bomb. Held,
that the defendants are guilty Of murder as
cessores before the fact
Justice Mulkey thought there was error In
the record but not enough to vitiate the ver-
dict. He did not file an opinion
THE FATED SEVEN HEAR THE NEWS
The scenes at the County Jail yesterday were
somewhat exciting. AT the morning hour the
usual visitations were not disturbed until about
six minutes before the signal was 81 on for the
anarchists to return to their cells. 1t was then
that August Spies received n telegram from Carl
Axwansl, editor of the Ottawa German Herald,
informing him that there was no hope from that
quarter. The telegram was passed from one to
the other of the condemned men, but its con-
tents was not fully realized when they were
ordered into confinement, so that there was
opportunity for them to exhibit their feelings TO
those who were visiting the cage They had
not long to mediate upon the sad tidings, how
ever, when they were disturbed by missives
from newspaper reporters asking the special
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
a Dog aS n Reminder.

Two friends meet in the street.
"The last time / saw you 1 remember
that YOU complained of your we'll.
"Yes."
"You were afraid that somebody's
dog might have fallen into it."
"Yes."
"And told me that you were going to
move away"
Eyes. did"
' But ! see you have not gone"
"That's so.'
"Did you have the well cleaned
out?"
NO"
discovered, 1 suppose, that it was
all imagination
mo, for the water still has the same
taste, but to tell you the truth, we
rather like it."
Like i'll"
Yes, you see, we went to water
ing place and drank the mineral wa
tiers, and upon coming home found
our we'll water to be such an improve
ment that we decided not to have the
we'll cleaned out. In fact, when all
the symptoms of the dog disappear,
Pm going to catch another dog and
throw him In merely to remind us that
We ought to be- thankful that our we'll
is so much better than many OF the
celebrated springs. "-Arkansdw Trap
eler
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
UNDER THE CHANDELIER.
BIZ yfFFIK FoRBusH HANAroRp.

They stand Just under the chandelier.
The music sounds faint, the lights are dim,
He whispers, Il love you" he has no fear,
He feels so sure of her love for him.
She is tall, and stately, and full OF grace,
And he is as dark as she IL fair.
Her dress O marvel of sflk and lace,
And diamonds CLEAN In her golden hair.
Deepest surprise Is expressed In her face,
She wonders IL this is the way IL will end
She doesn't see why he cant keen his place.
And continue her most devoted friend.
She tells him this, in her winning way,
And tries to soften the blow she gives,
But he remembers for many day
And perhaps to the longest day he lives.
She hands him a rose, a good-by token,
He does not speak, yet she sweetly smiles;
Ills only a man heart breaking-broken
BY n thoughtless woman's witching wiles.
He has gone. The lights were never so dim
The room is empty, silent, and drear-
In her silks and laces, tall and slim,
Alone she stands under the chandelier.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

But the point upon which the main hopes OF
the Anarchists rest with the Supreme Court of
the United States 10 the alleged error concern
ing the right Of the prisoners to hold the Hay
market meeting. The frst amendment to the
Constitution II quoted: Congress shall make
no laws abridging the freedom OF speech or of
the press. or OF the right Of the people peace
ably to assemble
1t is believed by the attorneys for the oon-
Will be found available for their purposes pose ''
The procedure in reaching the United States
Supreme Court In the case cannot be deter
ornSn uhs the q ss.ss
constitutional points raised in the record then
the defense will have nothing more to do with
these points raised are not replied 70, them it
will be necessary for this attosneys for the
Anarchists to apply to the Chief Justice
OF the State Supreme Court for csrtih-
cate to the effect that the record contains
such alleged errors. With this certificate, IL
one be obtained, and the complete record Of
the case from Judge Gary's court. and from the
Supreme Court OF Illinois, application will be-
made to Of the Justices of the United
States Supreme Court for a writ Of error and
supersedeas. II the former is granted of course
tho latter will DO. and the next step will be to
argue the case before that court writ OF
error may be granted by any one Of the Justices
OF the Federal Supreme Court
EXECUTIVE oLEMEECY.
A movement is at once TO be inaugurated to
circulate petition for Executive clemency.
This was started at the time the verdict in
Judge Garys court was rendered. but was soon
afterward dropped until the decision of the Su-
preme Court should be- reached. Now it is TO be
undertaken in earnest
POLICE PRECAUTIONS
Ample precautions against an outbreak or
violence OF any kind on the part Of the anarch-
lists have boon taken by both the police and
shrievalty authorities.
DEFENSE COMMITTEE.
The Anarchist refense Committee has en-
tered upon new lease OF activity AS soon al
the decision OF tho Supreme Court that the con-
demned mon were to hang Nov. IL was received,
a meeting OF the committee was at once called,
and steps taken To raise money to defray the
expense OF al appeal to the highest court in the
land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21
Carl PretzeIs Philosophy.

Der Teller dot vos hafe vickedness or
his heart dond got der nerf to shool
hants NIT integrity.
Don't got shtuck on your conscience
1t vas witness of your outsides in, dol
gifts You much many troubles when you
vas sinfullness.
Der tuyfel vas q shlowful people, but
he gets mortgage on your bones, mi
q Expenditures dot vas overwhelmingly
sudden, und When he wants you to dooi
it ub, by Jimininy you don't got cent
Carl PretzePs National.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

A MAN who would scarce be induced
to expose his unclothed BODY, even to
o village Of prairie-dogs, will compla-
Gently display mind as naked as the
day it was born, without so much as a
fig-leaf Of requirement on it, in every
gallery of Europe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

IT is shown by official returns that
the production of anthracite coal in
Pennsylvania the last fiscal year was
nearly thirty-six millions of tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

TEMPERANCE is tree which has con-
tentment for its roots and peace for its
fruit.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

COOP company and good converse
tion are the very sinews of virtue.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-21

viscd. encouraged, aided and Allotted one
Rudolph Schnaubelt in the preparation of the
crime others. that they advised, encouraged,
aided and abetted an unknown person in the
thereof
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Arrested for treason.

BERLIN, June The NOTd Deufseh
ZsifuHg announces the arrest OF Oa-
bannes, q clerk, and Breuckner, super
intenaent Of messengers. They bad
been employed 10 the Presidents ofnoe
At StrassbuTg. They we're arrested on q
charge Of treason. Cabannes admits
that be has been 10 Communication with
a French intelligence department. An
other 0ffisiai, named GiausinRer, who
haa last been arrested, tried % commit
suicide. He c0nfessss that be was
bribed by OabAnnes 70 give him secret
dscuments from the StrAasbaFR litho-
Qraphic department.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Bitter Feet Riyer Rtstag.

LoSDox. JEns I--The Sultan Of IuF-
key has osded issanday CJpFn' 70 Eng
land
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-02
Released 10 PAY the AIlmsuy.

SAN FRAScysco, Jane Thomas
Ambrose, who is said 20 be worth some
What more than half a million dollars,
vas TemAnded 10 the custody Of The
sberid Of San FFARoizco e0unty bg the
Supreme Court. for fgiliEg to psy ali
nnny 10 bis wife frotn whom be vas
dsvofosd lass year. Shortly after their
marriage, Il u claimed, the wife made
ovsrtures 90 Ambrose for oHs-ttiFd 0f
tbs prsserty. he aid not bslieve they
oaald live ps4cs bis together aud she
shonld gt diverse. Mrs Ambrose
promp'ly began prso=edingz. TIE hos
band. by agreement, aiiossd the esss 20
90 bF defsaii. An order vas obtained
from ths court requiring Ambrosa TO
pay $40 per month aiiusony. Ihe ds-
fendant refused to paY the m0zsy and
wAs seuf % tail for e0ntempf. bat h
carried the case 70 the snpreme Coagt en-
4 writ Of Aabsas e8ypas, whsre it was
dee ded ss sb1ys. de "a 90 remain 10
the e1siody % ths Sasr.G autii be shsli
have paid 20. slimspY. The wifs's Ai
tsFrsy claims ;hss tie common law q
Eugi4na, wfirh gives the wIfs oLs thIrd
OF The husbands estate as a dover. IL
is force ia CAlisorEis, and thst shs Eife
- csrss q2entiy eatIslss - $4,000.
o. eyes TrancsHtiaeeaat " NsrtbeFn
Pactae
NKw YcEx. Juce The Orezan
Transeo ntineBtal Company began q suii